davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-26
JOE MCDONALD INTERVIEWS.
He saws He fs Out Of POIilics-Whas He
Thinks Of Democratic Prospects In
1SSS-CBeveland 60 be the Nominee.

He Says He In Out Ot POltttCs-W0oe no
Thinks Of Democratic Prospects In
1SSS-Cleyeland 60 be the Nominee.
CHICAGO July 26-Ex-Senator Jos L. Mcdonald,
OF Indiana, in the city yesterday and was seen
and am only private in the ranks This is an Oh
year in politics I'm our state. You see we have
adopted biennial election law, and we have ao-
solutely one year In which we have no politics
about the outlook for 1883 think that the
majority OF the democratic editors 9. .ne stsM .ss
has made good record during his administra-
tion. He is a thoroughly conscientious man, and
don't think he has done a single thing 10 curry
favor with the public. He does what he considerS
right, let the consequences be what they may.
SWELL about those flags there was misunder.
standing. I don't believe the President ever gave
the matter q thought until the question Wa
raised, and then he promptly rectined II. he WIN
undoubtedly be the nominee OF the convention.
His nomination and election were experiments the
first time, but now they are not. There can De no
split In the party this time.
As FOR THE TARIFF,
the Ohio resolutions meet my ideas pretty we'll
Every one knows that there is too heavy q sur
plus In the Treasury and IL is constantly fncreas-
Ing. believe that the fnternal-revenue system ID
nearly right. / would reduce the tax ON tobacco.
but would maintain the tax on beer and liquors.
The internal revenue must be the basis OF our 10
form policy, and from this our country must 70
ceive Its supplies The customs duties should oe
taken OF the necessities OF life and what Is called
raw material Everything that enters into the
manufacture OF necessary articles should De pus
upon the free-liSt.
Material that labor requires In its work should
be free. Luxuries should remain on the list
am not destructive free-Jrader, Ia have you
know I would not touch the iron schedule
at present. The Morrison bill that was re
ported favorably by the ways and means
committee was good one, and would have come
very close TO my idea. 4 think IL was fair bill
think this country Is destined 10 be one OF the
greatest manufacturing centers OF the world. Fol
that reason 1 would not fnterfers
with the protection or manufacturers a
present. But the tax on coal should be removed
Three-quarters OF all the coal In the world IL IN
this country, and I believe II should be free Il
enter. The great question OF the day Is cheaI
| fuel and the Government should do all IL can u
solve the question There Is no reason why TN
United states should NOT compete with the reGs q
the world successfully"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-26
Coercion PrOclamations
DISCUSSED IN THE CABINET AND HOUsE-R RAJ.
FOURS KXPLAEATION.

DISCUSSED IN THE CABINET AND HOUsE-R. BAr.
FoURs EXPLANATION.
The English cabinet has approved the proclama-
lions, but postponed all further application Of the
crimes act until the effect Of the proclamattons
has been seen. The radical unionists are tncensed
at the government for putting the act into whole.
sale operation without consultation or concert
with the unionistA Mr. Chamberlain has warned
the government that the radical vote viii not sun
port their action unless the public executive
directed the exercise OF the powers OF the act with
mtldness'and discretion.
In the house Of commons last evening Mr. Morley
asked what had happened t0explain the proclama-
ton OF the whole OF Ireland, hence the govern
ment had assured the house that the law was as
well obeyed In some parts Of Ireland e in
any parts o. Great Britain. Nr. BalfOur replied
that what the government had done was not TO
apply the whole crimes act TO Ireland generally
but only the sub-Secti0ns dealing with rf0ffnQ
Unlawful assemblies, and obstruction OF police.
The house then went into committee on the land
bill Upon taking up the first clause-extendinr
tOthe leasers the dement's OF the act OF I8al-NE
parnell proposed an amendment. The bill a. it
stands gives the option TO tenant OF landlord to
make application 70 the court 20 1ax the rent n.
PaTnell urged that the tenant alone should have
the night 60 apply, the period Of such application
20 be limited % three yearA III. Ba1four accepted
the amendment with limit o6 Two yeaS4 Mr..
Parnell a8reefnG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-26
Tel.sxraphic Briefs.

special from Csdru, Ill, says: Colstine Rose.
water dry goods fSled last night. The Liabilities
are reported at sesS0oo; preferred creditorA
S24, 600.
Kaukauna. Wis., which. spread rapidly, destroying
the Commercial Hotel a sd several business houses
The losses aggregate S2 000 only small insurance.
Dr. l. D. SIandiford die,y In Louisville, Ky, this
morning. He had been IN poor health for about
three months, and was seriously Ill Tor week De
fore his marriage TO Miss Laura Scott. At Paducah,
q little over two weeks ago. Dr. Standford was
an active candidate for the UAited States Senate
to succeed Mr.. Beck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-26

Naturalization by,WhOlesale.
nEPoRTAnT A0T50N OF BRITISH SOCIETIES IN MAssA-
IduHETTS.
A movement OF no little importance politically,
and one OF the outgrowths OF the recent demon
stration against the use OF Fanueil Hall for the
queens jubilee, is the plan undertaken by
the various British and Scottish as
sociations in Massachusetts, for naturaliz-
ing their members and all other British
subjects who may be eligible to citizenship Those
interested in the movement feel that the proposed
action is necessary for their own protection, and
furthermore, is duty too long deglected. The
first steps In the direction OF the proposed plan
ecva .. fns hsd
the Quincy House on Saturday evening, July
16. Thtrty-f0ur organizations were represented.
An executive board was elected to carry out the
idea In view to which was given the power OF call
ing future meetings. 1t Is calculated by careful
estimation that there are at least 27,OOO unnatu-
rallied British born men in the state large pro-
portion OF whom are In the large cities OF the east
ern section. 1t is hoped that 5000 can be natural
lied this year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-26
THE CATTLE BUSINESS.
What the Largest Owner i'm the South
SAYS about the Present Depression.

What the Largest Owner in the South
says about the Present Depression.
CHICAGO, July GA special from st. Louis says:
John N. Simpson, OF Dallas, Tex, the largest
cattle owner In the South, is In this city. He
asked for information about the depression in the
cattle business and said: sit is true that the
market is lower now than since 1851, but the busi-
ness is not as bad as reported. special dispatch
recently sent out from Denver Is entirely false.
That story about 81, 600 head on the trail being
turned back to Texas Is false. The entire drive
this year did not amount TO more than "a, 600
head, and OF this number 80, 600 had been already
contracted for and sold. Only 600 were left for
the market, and as my agent is with the drive
think would be the firSt one notified II my cattle
were turned back on the trail. Curtis and Adkins,
and Ikard Bros, OF IT. Worth and Henrietta,
Tex. failed last week. but think their liabilities.
are not much greater than their assets. don't.
think their failure will hurt any one else Within the,
last few days great herds OF our breeding cattle
have been driven over into New Mexico where
breeding is now carried on largely. Yet Texas is.
overstocked, and the only depression that can
ind IS that We grow cattle faster than we do
people. The usual drive northward Is 300, 900
head. This year 1t is not more than one-fourth
the average and the market Is 33 per cent lower
than i've years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-26
LONDON GOSSIP.


The LOngwOrthy Marriage Case
Davitt Expecting Immediate Arrest.
Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR.
LONDON, July 26.-The Longworthy marriage
case now 1t has got into parliament in the sha pc
OF a bill to legalize marriages performed by Rev.
NJ. Potts, the American Presbyterian minister at
Antwerp seems to carry with ii all the cha racter
tSttcs which have made It the most remarkable
journalistic enterprise OF modern times.
Last night the house voted on the bill with the
very unusual result OF tie, when the speaker gave
hear that Davltt has once more arranged his
private affairs and Is expecting immediate ar
rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-26

THk INDIANA ELECTION-FKACD CASES.
The defendants in the Indiana eectiOn-conspir.
acy testified yesterday, and they have contra
dicted absolutely all OF the evidence against them
stephen Mattlef, one of the inspectors under in
dictment testified that his tally-sheets had at no
time been out OF his possession before he presented
them to the cahvassing board. yet he admitted
that a change OF SO votes had been made in the
tally for criminal judge and claimed that he did
not know now it OccgTTsG Jno sullivan and
had been given the taly-sheets OF Lorenz Schmidt,
an inspector. although ne identified each OF them
as the persons who took his papers and there is
evidence corrObOrating his testimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-26
WALL Srresr Today.

Nxv- YORK July 26. III a. m.-The stockmarkoe
was du II and irregular st the opening this morn
ing, mrs prices RANGING from per cent above
latter jersey Central. The general drift OF prices
In the early dealings however, was upward, and
advances Of from i 10 per cent were established
The rise was soon checked, and In the decline
which foIhDwed prices were carried down below
the opening figures, Richmond and West Point,
New Enpla1d Missouri Pacinc and Lake shore
showing most weakness. The priDcipal dealings
were In western Union, ST. Paul and Lake ShorA
AT III O'Clock the market Is very dull and heavy,a
slight fraction under first prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-26
CONGRESSMAN COLLINS TALKS.
He Makes Some Remarkable state.

Cable Dispatch to the New York World Of to-day.
In the course OF conversation with Mr. Collins
on the subject of English and American politics
he gave me Q most Interesting piece OF news con-
cerning Mr.. Cleveland and his Cabinet. It has
been reported several umes In the United States,
and always denied at Washington, that M.
Cleveland desired TO make some changes In his
Cabinet which would strengthen him politically
for the campaign. Since the battie-uag Incident
the President has been reported as being anxious
to make q scapegoat OF Secretary OF War EndicoeS
and put him out OF the Cabinet.
Mr. Collins says that VIM. II. Barnum, chair.
TO- h% sesra dSTs before his fcr Eu
rope and asked him whether he would accept the
secretaryship OF War. To this Mt. Collins replied:
an sppetioe for secondhand food or would wear
secondhand clothes?" Mir. Collins gave no fur
ther details OF his conversation with Mr. Barnum.
asked him II he had any doubt about the Prea
dents desiring him 70 have Mr. EndicottB place.
He said that ne had no information upon that
subject beyond what MT. Barnum said 70 him.
1t was plain TO be seen from Mr. Collins man.
ner, however, that he had no doubt OF the genuine
ness OF the ofer. He said In conversation upon
the general subject: "There was q time, perhaps
when an offer of this kind TO me might have done
Mr. Cleveland some political good an the state q
Massachusetts,; but there has been no time 10 the
history OF his Administration when should have
cared 70 accept place In the Cabinet
asked Mr. Collins what he thought OF NJ. Cleye.
lands chances for denomination II 90 not Ike
to discuss Mr. Cleveland" said he, .'for publica-
ton because adverse criticism subjects one only
to ulisconstruction. People are fond OF saying
thai the opponents OF the President are SoreheadA
but do not believe that he can be nominated un.
less the situation changes In q very marked de-
gree. He has done 50 much TO get out OF line with
hts party and has made one stupid political blum
der after another that II he succeeds 10 being
renominated it will be because the democrats caS
md no one else"
sWhat DO you think OF HIS action On the battle
nags and his letter 70 the St. Louis psopie decunr
ing TO visit that placer"
SThey are the most stupid blundes possibla
The St Louis letter could not have been more In.
furious n it had been prepared by his most bit
Ter enemy. IL can but make every veteran ool01Go
his positive, aggressive enemy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-26
THE COMING ENCAMPMENT.

How the Newspaper Men will be Cared
For in st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. July 26.-The press committee that
will have special charge OF the newspaper men
who visit this city during the grand encampment
In September have decided to establish a press
headquarters for the working reporters at the
Southern Hotel These quarters Will be especially
for the actual working representatives OF outside
all conveniences for ready transactions OF reporto-
rial work and preparation OF correspondence,
either tor telegraph or mail There Will also be
present telegraph operators to send inquiries TO
and receive Instructions from managing editors OF
papers represented and an attendant TO look after
wants OF correspondents. II is the design OF the
committee to furnish, II possible better facilities,
for the actual working force OF newspaper mel
who may come here than have ever been provided
on any similar occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-26
Mrs. Logan's Injuries Serious.

WHAT HER PHYSICIAN SAYS OF HER CONDITION.
Dr.. Roberts, Mrs. Logan's physician, has tele-
graphed to Commander Stweetzer, of the Depart
ment OF Illinois g. A. R., as follows: "Mra Logans
injuries are very serious To-day, for the nrst
time since the injury, she was turned upon her
right side with soft pads under her injured left arm
Her LETT shoulder was crushed by the wheel OF the
buggy running over It.. The whole arm to the
elbow is blackened with bruises. and the forearm
to the wrist Is slightly injured. Her head was
stepped upon on its top and left Side the horses
Shod feet tearing the scalp loose in q c0ncentric
skull. The skull is injured. She has suffered ex-
ceed1ng pain at the shoulder and along the course
OF the arm. We rejoice to say she Is improving
In every respect"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-26
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 1lth st. By
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
s. H. KAUFMAN, rres'E

TIE FvrSr~s STAR In served TO subscribers IN tho
dfy by carriers their account at 10 cents peP
seek. or 44c per month Copies at the counter.
sents each By mal-postA.e Frepaid-0o cents Q
month: one wear So. si1 months. 81
Entered at the Post ONCE ~ ashinstcn. D. c. -
Secoudclass nail matferI
The WEEKLY STAR-pdblished on Friday-Sl
year postase prepaid Six months. so cents
es- All mail subscriptions be paid in advance,
ps paper sent longer than IL paid for
hates ot Gdvt rtising made known ON application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-26
Art I'm New south Wales.

PICTURE FROM THAT COLONY FoR TIE coRcoRAN
ART GALLERY.
MI. A. Roberto Pullin member of the Artists
Society OF New South Wales, Australia, will in q
few days present to the Corcoran Gallery Of Art q
handsome painting, from his own brush, in behalf
OF the society. The painting, on q canvas feet
by feet, is representation OF an Impressive bit.
OF Australian scenery, the locality being the
New South Wales. GeOloglcally and bOtanically
true, the scene Is interesting, and will make a.
valuable addition TO the already fine collection in
the gallery.
MIR: Pullln stated to STAR reporter that the
people OF New south Wales are greatly interested
its some talent rOr painting. He is Loyalty fond OF
Australia, OF course nevertheless, after travelling
through a number OF the States OF this country he
declares that Washington is the Eden OF artists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-26
Served Him Right.

CHICAGO, July ga Times special from KaufY-
man, Tex, says: An tnrur1ated mob OF men took
Crawford Benson, o negro boy eighteen years old,
from the county jail at IL O'Clock last night and
hanged him, and afterward riddling the body with
bullets. He had committed an assault on q nine
year old girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-26

New i oRK, July 26.-The nongshoremen who
declined to work last night loading the Germanic
because no promise was given that their night
work pay houd be raised from As TO 90 cents An
hour THIS morning resumed operaf10ns. No
demur was made by the White Star agents. Al
many hands aus could be found room for were seg
to ork and the Indications are that the threat 70
detain the ship DAY need not be carried out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-26

CHARLEsTJN. July 26-To maintain and v1ndi.
cate the law, massmeeting OF cltlzens OF Laurens
dissatisfaction with the action or the jury last
week, In acquftting Jno D. sheahan OF the murder
OF R l. Bishop on July 4, and piedging themselves
individually and collectively 10 maintain and vtns
dicate the law ,,f the State In future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-26

LONDON, July 26-The Goodwood meeting opened
to-day. The race for the stewards cup was won
by MT. Mackenzie's four-year-Old brown or black
colt Upset. MI. T. CannOn'S fOur.year-Old brown
nlly lib came in second, and Capt Aachells nye-
year-0ld bay horse Grafton third. There were
twenCy-three starters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DuEINg Ny yAeATIoS ,,j MX ,,.As As.ocI :.
p!ses5sf I'm. 'cokrii isi sMlIa New 9ort ave
THE LIMITED PARTNERSHIP HERE
G5SFs Ss IS
F. PETERSEN will continue the business. jy25-3,
sI9cKH3hDERs T. TIE tEoAf AGASsIz .MYd
WALL RPs oF THE AAsfoN SUB
PIEkiEeT sT SHOULD APPLY AT THE CITY oEfaGE a.
ks THE ANIMAL ELECTION FOR TWELVE
49, directors of the Potomac Insurance Co.. Of
Georgetown, D. G. will be held at the office Of the
L; d.y sa q on N
M jyssIss ssa saoss at pm j. " DEESIE' Secretary:
10 wash1sGToN wtaH sdG6oSNH9h9EEs aAs E1aHT Tf CO.
s fex s15ss Il
jy2o-6t Firemen's Insurance Co. 7th and La ave
K% OFFICE ENHE 81 The raEbsNS E1ses FIRE 1NsUR-
- semi-snnua dividend Of three CD per cent has
oce Of Company % on aftes
AUGUST , FIRST 1857 to the stoekhoiders Of record
The transfer books will be closed from July "a to
ss ''asI ., the Board OF rh2scfs Eassfs B. MoHus.
y21-dtau1 Secretary
&S JSo. W. coRsoS. ,yNo ". MAcAhrNEy
~ Member N. Y. Stock Ex.
COKSON & MACARINEl.
GLOVER BUILDING, 1419FS ST NV,
Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds
Deposits Exchange Loans Collections
on the EhchanFes Of New YORK Philadelphia Boston
Bonds and all Local Railroad Gas, Insurance and Tee-
American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold y1s
1~SDR ]. W. LITTLE.
90 Has removed his office and residence from
ave. fespSoaa s tS 4 near cor 4'h ST. and Pa
- W t05qre S SsIMisting M between F r; WINDSOR and
i; sissin tsfni + TH6s. Is ~1sPsSh Il. BG6kEY.
e a. REMovAL:-J: Mel. DoPsoN, REAL
to a2so st NV where he will give prompt atten-
by Congress 1918. jy2-Im
rS, S. S. sTEARNs, MD, HAS REMOVED
142o Rhode Island ave-
Office hours: to 10 am, / to g and to 3 pm.
jy2-lm sundays-0to 10 am. 6 to pm.
go NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
In 1859 Walter w. Burtette commenced the Dry
Goods and nd CARPET business ct No ss 7th st.
bis store which CONTINUED for ive years Under Under the
firm maine of '.W. w Burdette 4 Co." At the expira-
by mutual consent and settled up the said Oliver P
Burdette selling out his interest to the said W. W. Bur
The business has been continued from 1870 to the
present time by the said Walter w Burdette, trading
as w w Burdette Co" although since the said dis
solution W. W Burdette has been the sole proprietor
to whom all claims against 'W. W. Burdette Co.
should ut once be presented for payment to whom
all moneys due "W. w. Burdette l. Co." must be paid
at the possible me the said W. W. Burdete
Is about to retire from business.
WALTER w. BURDETTE.
1yI-th,stulm OLIVER p. BURDETTE
- I HAVE THIS DAY FORMED CO.
~ partnership with DR.. Gustavus r. Brown
who has had extensive experience in fine and artistic
dentistry. recommend IN aa a fhnrO ociap-
hc practitioner and expert in his speciaties-god
hllings, crowns and brldgework." S. B. .MUNCASTER
u. u. s., Nd. D., 14O0 n. Y. ave. NV. ie:23- -:}m'
k~SHAvING JUST OPENED OUR NEW STORE
No. 432 NINTH STREET.
We are showing entire new stock of Fine Gas
Fixtures, Table Lamps Piano Lamps, Gas Shades and
Globes in coored and cut glass Slate Mantels Crates
Latrobes Ranges Furnaces. Every one cordially well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-26
why the Cattle Firms Failed.

CHICAGO, July GA special TO the Times nom
Fo, Worth, Tex, referring 10 the failure OF the
catl lie firms mentioned In these dispatches last
noh C. SAYS the total Indebtedness Is estimated at
but $50 OO0 and the assets lis, ,000 The cause
OF the failure is considered TO be overbuytng and
q denn .SSed market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-26
who will He city Postmaster,


WILL A DISTRICT NAN SUCCEED NR. CoNGKR7
Washington Correspondent New York Herald, July 25
A subject OF absorbing interest to the democrats
Of the District is the appointment Of postmaster
to succeed Mr. Frank Conger whose term viii
soon expire. The position is worth 5000 q year.
There are number OF candidates for the place,
but the fear is generally expressed that the Pres-
Colonel Villas wants to have q Western man ap-
pointed on the ground that etghty-fve per cent Of
the business Is Governmental, and that It Is more
of national than local Ofilce.
A gentleman who called upon the President in
regard to this matter to-day informed the Presf-
dent that while Colonel Villas statement might be
true ought not to be forgotten that this eighty
fve per cent was free business, and that the cost
OF handling 1t was borne by the local receipts
which not only paid all the expenses OF the ONCE
but furnished surplus OF $12O, Geo year besides
was to avoid the jealOuSieS which might follow
the selection OF one District man out OF list or half
dozen candidates. The Presidents visitor in
formed him that these jealOusieS would be mild
compared with the Indignation the District peO-
pie would feel ut the appointment OF carpet
bagger The President said this was new view
OF the case. and promised to consider the matter
carefully. His visitor left the White House feeling
that District man would be given the place.
Another argument, the force OF which the Presi-
dent readily acknowledged, was that Washington
needed pOst-ofice building Of its own, and that
the income from the business would not only pay
for suitable building. but would defray the cost
OF erecting District building, which would In
the end be source OF economy by the saving OF
exOrbitant rents now paid to private property
owners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-26

SHE DOES NOT THINK IT RIGHT THAT IT SHOULD RE.
MAIN IN THE ROGUEs' GALLERY.
This morning, In the Criminal Court, Judge
Montgomery, the case Of May Carroll, recently
tried and acquitted on the charge Of larceny from
the person, was called to the attention Of the
court. Mr. Joseph Sh1llington said that when she
was arrested on suspicion only, her photograph
was taken and placed in the rogues gallery at
Police Headquarters. She now feels aggrieved
that the picture should remain there after She had
been tried ana found not guilty. She informed
him that she expects to make this city her home
and to make an honest livelihood and under those
circumstances she feels that 1t Is cruel and
standing menace to her virtue and integrity and
drawback to any honest effort she may put forth
to have her picture so displayed.
The court said that the chief Of police might re-
court had nothing to do with the matter.
Mr.. ShtlingtOn said that he had applied to Mai
Moore and Lieut.. SwindellS
The court said that he could not help him and
suggested that he had q civil remedy.